davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-19

CONGREGATIONAL CHUacH-Corner Walnut and
5th street. Rev. ~ I, Baby, pastor. Ser
, 1887-02-03
PickingS.

"a cowboy poet has broken out in
Wyoming. He is probably the poet
lariat.
'Objector" Holman says Ben Har-
rison has the inside track in the
Indiana senatorial contest.
John L. Sullivan has contracted to
write book, which will be entitled
The Memoirs of John L. Sullivan"
James Paxton Voorhees,, son Of
Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, will
open the legitimate drama in the
Peoples theater, New York, next
season.
The new treaty between the United
States and China, so far as can be
judged from the reports that have
been sent out, contains some v.ry
just provisions
In the bill favorabIy reported to
the house from the committee on
commerce, providing for the estab-
hshment of certain lighthouses, there
Is provision for the establishment
of post lights on Puget Sound al
such places as the board may deem.
necessary.
In the Oregon house Of representa-
tiVes a memorial to congress was
passed the other day, after ar earnest
discussion, praying for such mo6i-
fieation of the constitution of the
United States as will allow of the
election of United States senators by
a direct vote of the people.
Henry Rosener, vice president of
the Pacific Postal Telegraph com
pany, states that the new line will
probably be ready for business III less
than sixty days. An office has been
established in Portland and messages
have been received and sent both
north and south, but only on COM
pany business.
Ex-Governor Wm. B. Bate, who
has been elected L. S. senator from
Tennessee, is q native of Alabama.
and was Confederate general of
division under Bragg, Joe johnson,
and Wood He fought al Stone
River, Chickamauga and before At
lanta, and his division suffered severe
ly at the battle of Nashville, in De
cember, 1854
A remark once made by Gen. Grant
hit off in a happy manner one of Gen
Logan's characteristics. When Lo
gan" said Grant. comes here and
wants twelve offices and I give him
eleven out of the twelve lie goes home
mad and curses the administration
for not doing anything for him. Now,
Simeon Cameron is different. II he
wants twelve offices and I give him
one Of the twelve he goes home and
svears lie is running the admiuistra-
tiop."
, 1887-02-03
Che 1t'cekln Arqas.
THURSDAY rrarur r..-
n t1eU s. ss-..-.



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-.iI.'rE
Ih" following l- t.a tal. .i the
prIpusei gmDUiuaGt - taa n.r-.i-
tuition, granting woman suffrage:
1ho right - c.tz.a- af tL. United
State O. yUta Hh-.. Iut tr denied or
abridged ty q" t.lfrl State ar bv
n state uu account = sex. Congress
shall have power, by appropriate
Legislation. g. enforce tho provisions
of this article
Brown addressed tho senate il
oppo7itiOu- lie said woman now cX-
ereIs',i ', !. an Important ihiuence IN
~ puOlG au.lT.' mHch greater than
s.s sno sosi" =. II itinaie suhra@e. We're
l'C'eu II -nt pe a SrAiihcatloh
- eli suIIit ~ iIllnoIli! oI women. Dnt
~ .L "ouiu O1 rS GtucI 70 d large majority
Va .heih' lie most ignorant ana less
to-;,e+ to-9i Vi iiio IeitlaiS PopulatloI TO
,3ri5 Ia aS"il Lo.ii oi the former ciaSs)
e "Suiu iioeh 70 tle POII7' "hi!e The
tenneu' t1 InIt5SiiiSeht ana Ylrtuous
non" Women nNS,I wTGid stay at home. Thus
IEete mouiu DC d vast pfepondeTance
u RsItL TsIotahce FoI ah9 wee at the polls
sts5,o - a 49, 81 one - te9Giutlon. .L Inc
wss mast TL;s ras'II't;nr IL NJ 80 Hi,,ii /.
not mass bnt the ti,ao - ,ra: nnt ini$ fnt L.
distant when in avarv ~ etato arc a,,2 n1' ,or ts.i
ritory women wonId ia aJ,oittad [' ~ -
an eonaj voice in the affars . - of ,bo 'o
Government wbe,bnr FL tbo al1ls fadaS.I u -, lLe
stitntion he amended or et pot "i NCI N
measure iDvoIvin~ encb rod,coI
changes in soc;af2 had mad "Luoh snob
great nro1rass nc tTa tgoTaan ~ 60 fae-a Saoti
moyemanf '--o "''--''H '"ili aS Z
sScF THE Frpzr -o,,,-r,,,r,o,-
'''''- y, ' ~ to.'
1n iayoT OF II was held IN 1913 at
Seneca L ans, n.
Egs'is inquired OF DoiPh whether
ne utu not tsihH' II woman had the
8nt OF s9nrage, she also ought to
o0 neIipn re- IiEed tei5 70 ,II serve on Jaries!
Uolpn sa1d al lhat dld not necessarily
poI totioM. mere was no connection
St oetTeen ne Jury service and the
, 1887-02-03
United States District Land Office. /
D1,-r,,r..a EToShir,-foy, 'Tprrifnry- {
[. :. LAND pFFtcl AT OtyaIPIA " t ]
- IL.

Notice i hereby given thst James FoSaTty
has icd notice OF in eution to make final proof
before the Clerk Of the District Court i'll hi
Office in PORT Townsend, W T, OF saturday the
18Th day Of February AID. 1885,. on Presumption
d. =, No. 1918, Ger the Lots l and =, and : hf
OF e or uf See. ., Up -. y. r west
lie HaiI.c- a. Witnesses: Michael Cerahty, Z.
Il. Mastlck, E.G Nor-c and GeoTg' White al
OF Port Angeles W r.
JOHN Y. OSTRANDER.
4.-..M i,n.i -It 7 OF III. Lind Q lllcr.
, 1887-02-03
nS. c y. assriEEn-

2I5 AEAI:'ET sraE-E. oES FSsScEsr0 CAL,
TRIAL BOTTLE EC-.E.
SI,E} lent - s'io- 3 merit ,.il u.- --rl TO any
DiV applying - letter ststfL-E.f- ~ -.ptoms and
az
Consolidation strictly cGrc .IeBtial,
81 letter or 1t office. stE4.. ThoruHgb
E4a-nii4%; % i-1 ADVICE Inc ,JdiE- znalysis d
UTiTe. s..
For he cegrC5i . of pGtisnts aHd ia order
70 ,Asafe perfect Sc -, kGTs adopted pFr
Sate Gaa'es radsT -iic5 JN BG.Eagfs are for
Egg~siti-
, 1887-02-03
GEgas 81 - sg.

which Is ScPoEGEcus Eiseaze C Iszs
EunEs, is promptly and Certainly aTreztei
and cured by this God-given remedy, 4 taken
before the last STAGES Of Te disease arc IEaCilsl
from its wonderful power over tbs IsFTibiy
fatal discaza, when Inst C45oTz.2- tbs nov Gel
CoT2tea remedy % the pUCl:. LE. 1'TEECE
thought seriously Of calling IL his t'CCn-
sumption Cure out tgb-s-dgEsd t- E-I-i-s
rs TOO limited Tor q medicine T-l.Le., from its
wonderful CCInbG5 ion Of tonic. OF sLre-gti,sI-
ine, Alternative or u41CL-Giea-isIE-, GDti-biliCEls
peetCT9i, and EzItriLiVe properties, l. uneCusie.
not only as q sc:-Ssy 2o= cJ1zIZEti2n % ~
!ungs, but 1Cr Il
, 1887-02-03

The St. Paul Pioneer Press says
that the Sullivan Cardiff battle had
every appearance Of the worst kind OF
hippodrOming; even with his left
hand helpless Sullivan could have
taken all the fight out of Cardiff had
he been so inclined; the fact that
Cardiff made such good fight Is
evidence that there was some sort OF
an arrangement made before be went
on the stage; no one supposed for q
moment that he would go ut tie
champion the way he did, unless he
knew he would not be hart" The
Minneapolis Tribune intimatea 10 the
same effect
, 1887-02-03
DT-E 20 -E
- - -
TRIAL BOTTLE

svrs--sc-sl.ifeuesz 5Ithe El'tss ra5 ard Blsd
1sE Complaints, Impurities the Diooa and dis
...=a- 90. lie skin
"a permanently stops ali unnatural xsak.
-s-az ---.a= tD-H TIE ss~i-u.- however tksy
0cErr. 1-zgs-. tins +--1ll'-gsGE animal Osses,
lttisit-'iE- dreams, s-.a!Eal losses with tbs
H- -.'.s 4 sE1s--et -.. 81 l.estrzc.ive 10
lT-E'l--i -r. and CEr1- 40 tie ~ eGacts
- .5. ia...r- a'5G e-t- -asfc.lus ExhAusk
zt t-..;F- >a-Eal Dsc-ss.e s-GsSss csf Nan.
.scS.-- = -r5 ever tsg-7satsca
: f..7ss2-sEE - uv~-f - = arr7aanent
cEIs-- lE- -a7-f s .==n-7tis= 90 pa -f-ri Health,
~tE-=--' -1-f .-ez O. SCR --a Is 2ss~eiEteIy
- ,'-- ,e f--a ft-H v s--~ su-55y eeIe.
.z--E;''& ssi-1 r1sIsst5se esl.s'Es sErE1rdy. II
cont & i's' iii--y-.E, Iirr luy r-E-r iH5gTOls i5-
-f--...t- t-l1F, So; Pr iJotr;e. GE i've bottles
..t So >at '-.--tt receipt o. PTs1c, o. C. o. D,
. es i.l==- ~5yg= -.QII os=ETzT 81 md strict
, 1887-02-03

The British steamer Beaver, I09
tons, Captain George Brown, Is Ply
rng on British Columbia waters = "a
tugboat. The Beaver was built IL
1885 at Blackwell, Middlesex county.
England. Her registry OF l5t tons
was issued May Goth, 1885 at London.
England Wm. Black. Secretary to
the Governor General Cf Canada, with
a party Of adventur started with
her for Hudson Bay In 1896 with the
Intention of trading with the Indians,
but the venture proved a financial
failure, and the Beaver changed hands
directly afterwards. Coming to We
toria some years ago, she has been
used as 4 general jobbing boat The
Beaver Is the Oldest steamer on the
Pacific Coast.
, 1887-02-03
csIsss ;-Y5.GS
Strengthening Remedy

=, SN1 10.
- TIE EEGsT!.
GsTEu ESsif Q,
FeP tVg cHtJ
JearsGf practical
CE-sesfeEce nv q
TT HO JGHLY
q : = I. EFEED
szE.DGATEPUY-
=ESE4S Of one OF
Ea= EiChes { medical
COS ==s Of Europe.
Il poEItfy ely
cures = -gous and
p seal debility
raj Wsalness
= Es1@gTThG-a In
Csf E-ET- PFOsfai0.
GyPeHesAe.i
, 1887-02-03

i Washington correspondent 5a
srIass Frank HI-cgck. tie newly
elected senator from Eaw York. IS
tall, with silver cray hair, which has
never been Il7s..le.i III ca-E E-rr--. exec Il
sT lie silver gray ha.r Of George
DAVIS. nf Chicago. VIXEN Mr. Hi5-
cock came mere BE- was recognized as
= sort u Z leader OF tha mugwurlns
IF that carly day; the f-rcrUnaer cf
those VINO came after h1n. He wa=
bitter anu-CyukLng man. and Lss
never been rccCuciled u tie old re-
publican leader. Nj Hi-cyck ms
been prominent candidate flT
speaker At different times. but never
received the caucus domination. H
l. one OF the leaders II the house. ana
when lie chooses 70 aTCU-a himself = q
man Cf much force He married
fortune and has much property il lis
own right He Is Il leading member
Of the was and means committee.
He i Z good dchater and an ale
lawyer. and Is considered by Ii
friends. Who are legion, & prince of
good fellows"
Europe j. uneasy under constant
menace Of VIZ. The two prime Causes
are The Latreds os France and Cor
many anj the ambition Of Russia
Bi=marck'z recent speech was the
most extraordinary uttcTance IL
European politics siEce the days Of
Napoleon. It was q declaration in
effect, that Germany cared not who
ruled in Turkey, provided Germany
herself were assured Of security
against France, and that Russia
might pursue her designs in the
direction of Turkey unmolested by
Germany, SO long as assurance could
be had from Russia that she would
not enter into an alliance with France
against the German empire. Here Is
the opportunity for Russia to make
another stride towards Constantine
pie. and there need be no dOHbt that
She viii make the most Of it.
, 1887-02-03

The wool growers Of Ohio held a
convention at Columbus last week
and unanimously adopted resolutions
calling for the restoration of the teritf
Of 1857. They show that under the
reduced tariff of 1888 there has been
a steady and large decline in the
number OF sheep and the gross wool
product. Importations ere largely
increasing, while this, one Of the most
important industries, is languishing
and decaying. The legislature is
asked to memoralize congress on it.,
behalf, and the cooperation of all the
wool growers in the United States is
requested.
, 1887-02-03

A log thirty-two feet in length was
placed on the carriage in a Puget
Sound mill recently, and when half
of it was sawed up there were thirty
eight boards four feet wide, aggre-
eating 5000 feet OF lumber. The
other half of the log was sawed into
smaller planks, but the whole footed
up 6400 feet of lumber from one
spruce log, without knot.
It is estimated that there are 500
sawmills, steam and water power, in
Washington Territory, Oregon and
Idaho. These have been run the
crater portion of the year, and have
made large cuts. Next year the out
put will be largely increased with the
improved demand.
About 1000 cedar railroad ties have
been sent cut by the Tacoma Mill
Company piled on the wharf at the
mill and are awaiting shipment to the
Isthmus of Panama by the steamer
City OF Topeka, which ship Is expected
from San Francisco next week.
The re election of Senator Dawes
III Massachusetts was brought about
by combination Of his forces with
the democrats. He received Isl votes.
81 of which were east by democratic
members.
, 1887-02-03

In the matter Of the seizure Of The
British schooners engaged III the
Illegal capture Of seals by the revenue
cutter C0rwin last August. Secretary
Bayard has determined that this
government will not claim jurisdic-
ton over the waters Of Behring Sea
to the extent of the terms Of the
treaty between Russia and the United
States, ceding Alaska. 1t Is under
stood that the secretary claims be
will be able in return, however, 10
obtain from the British and all other
governments in the future stipu!u-
tons for the absolute protection tC
the seal fisheries of Alaska,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
LITERATURE.
Magazine of American History.

Magazine of American History.
The leading paper in the always well
come Magazine of american History for
September is biographical sketch OF
the distinguished revolutionary officer,
General James NJ. Varnum, from
the graceful pen of Judge-Ad-
vocate Asa Bird Gardiner, U. s.
A., LID. The handsome por-
trait of the general forms the frontis-
piece to the number, and his historic
home in Rhode Island, and the fine por-
trait OF his brother, also man of dis
tinction in military and political life, are
among the superb illustrations. The
second article How California Was Sc
cured" by the renowned Hubert Howe
Bancroft, will command universal at
tention; it is clear cut, concise, and in
forming to every American. Then
comes "Our Revolutionary Thunder"
by the eminent James D. Butler, of Wis
cousin, short but admirable in its scope.
Nothing in this number, however, will
attract more genuine appreciation than
the fourth paper, entitled Union,
Secession, Abolition, as illustrated in
the careers of Webster, Calhoun, Sum-
mer," by w. NJ. Dickson, of Cincinnati;
it is a scholarly study, and an intensely
readable production. 1t is followed by
TIE United States and the Greek Re
volution," all article of exceptional
merit, by Hon. Charles K. Tuckcrman.
The Mayas: their Customs, Laws, and
Religion" is the sixth article, by Mrs.
Alice D. LIE Plongeon, who has spent
many years in Yucatan. "A Patriotic
Parson," is a biographical oketch by
Rev. DR.. Lamson. The curious will be
entertained with Running -Antelope's
Autobiography" chiefly given in picto-
graph the Indians novel method of
chronicling events. The shorter papers
are of much Importance, III. c. Van
Schaack's Historical Treasures" nota
bly,; and Original Documents contain
the Memorandum of Route pursued
by Colonel Campbell in 1779, from Saw
annah to Augusta, Georgia" annotated
bv Colonel Charles G. Jones, Jr., LID.
Tne breadth and varied character of this
spirited and educating periodical is for
ci0ly illustrated in the above list of con-
tents for the current month. It's de-
partments are also filed with good
things.
Published at 743 Broadway, New York
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
240 SOUTH MAIN, next to Walker House.

- SOC. Adobe house of 7 rooms, bow
i;;;;s window, porches, etc. Lot x 10 rods
I'LL of ground, fine shades, and present ne
one of the finest views in the city, overlook
ing the city and valley, out of the dust and
close to business. at the head of Main Street.
%
- 800. New brick house of five
iiiiiI rooms, cellar, closets, porch. etc lot
.kAsssA S212x165 feet of ground, shades, flow
ing well of good water, on car line, Il ar
$500. An elegant big property, house
of eight rooms, lot S2x165 feet of ground, ia
line of future business; four and a half
blocks west Main Street, Second South
Street 81
$500. House of seven rooms, porch, etc :,
good locality, 10. 0xI32 feet of ground, ny
drant water, on Second South Street. 30
blocks east of business. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18

1880 House of rooms, bow window
porches, etc. Lot 4X7 rods, affording q
beautiful view of the city and valley, close
UP to business, at the head of Main Street. sc
1 $500. New brick house of rooms.
f. bath room, hot and cold water gas,
A;& range, CRATES, good cellar, bow win.
EllIl dow, etc. modern in every particular.
aEQQ Lot 80 10 rods. fine shrubbery,
lawns shades, and good large barn, on car
line, and choicest locality in the city; 18th
Ward 80
1000. New rustic house, adobe lined,
of five rooms, lot 3x10 rods of ground, Main
Street. 79
lOOx165 feet of ground, hydrant water, six
blocks east Main Street ~
LOO New prick house of thr rooms,
cellar, etc lot 33xl66 feet of ground Nine
teenth Ward half block from car ire. 81
1850. very cosy house OF six rooms,
lot 66X165 feet of ground, with choice fruit
trees, lawns. beautiful shade trees, nv drant
water. ETC., best location in the CT y, Brig
ham Street,. "
rooms and summer kitchen, porch ETC., COZ
ner lot, S212x165 feet of grOund d, fine cisIern
and bern and the very choicest variety OF
fruits; close to hyjrant water, excellent
view, two blocks from car line. Twenty-frst
Ward. 90
2,1OO. House of four rooms and porch,
corner lot, 165xl65 feet of ground, in first
class cultivation, fine view, one block from
car line; large cistern. etc, Twenty first
Ward 30
1000. A nice cottage house of
fEIn four rooms Gnd summer kitchen,
lii good eel ar, etc corner lot, S213x132
feet of ground, fruited with a choice
variety of fruits, good well OF water, barn,
etc, Eighteenth Ward 81
$500. Elegant building site near Conk-
Inns fine resuenCe, lot l65X166 feet or
ground, nth and east frOHts, together with
house of four rooms, barn, etc , command
ing a fine eW hydrant water and tony
neighbornood; call and see it. So
$4,000. Two-story house of seven rooms,
bath room, hot and cold water; east front.
choice fruits, shades, etc. near Brigham and
Sixth East.
$500 bargain. A 2 story brick resi-
dence of 10 rooms, modern style, good
neighborhood, gas and water. Lot 315X 0
rods of ground, blocks from Main Street. 2
- 500. Another handsome home;
a;;;i adobe house of 9roOms, bath, hot
III and cold water, bow window. etc. Lot
3]3xl0 rods. nice shades, lawns flowers, ETC.;
good barn. 8
900 Another cheap home. House of 4
rooms Lot 3x6 rods Of grounds, south front.
y block west of gas works. 10
<xEzH.S> s 600 a fine resid ence on
ssf,,;ss57 Brigham ST. eet. Just in the
LIIl5! Market, Two-srory adobe house
s Al44AAl u of y rooms, bath room, hot and
sMEiR IA cold w.ter, large cellars, bow
~4-@@A%A-=-w windows porches, etc. Corner
lot 100x165 feet of ground; choice neighbOr-
flowers and choice fruits and good barn. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
Wide Awake,

The September Vide Quake has a
vivid, valuable, timely article, for which
it is sure TO be treasured, and for which
it should be taken into every school
room in America and into every home:
We refer to The Centennial of the Con-
stitution of the United States" by Mrs
Annie Sawyer Downs, describing
graohically the making of the Constltu
non 100 years ago, and profusely illus
trated from photographs of original por-
traits and statues ard relics in indie
pendence Hall, views of the Hall, the
fac-similes of he opening, and the sig
natures appended to the great docu-
ment. Another paper of interest comes
in Mrs. Bottoms series Some Success
full Women" which narrates the noble
Red Cross woIk of Clara Barton. A
curious and amusing article by q. f.
Holder, the naturalist, describes "HoW
Animals Talk" Margaret Sidney's Con
cord paper will be carefully saved by all
who sometime mean to visit this historic
New England village. Miss Guineys
" Fairy Folk Alp will delight all lovers
OF fairy stories. "The Young Prince of
Commerce visits that wonderful place,
the New York Stock Exchange. In
The Secrets at Roseladies" little
Noanie goes out riding in her night
gown. The mysteries thicken in Grad
docks serial "Keedon Bluffs" The La
Rose Blanche story "a Soldiers Tryst"
shows a chlvalrous young " '.herner
in most chivalrous situat is
delicious story. "Lucy's High a, by
Sophia May, is very amusing. The
Molasses Gingerbread Business, by
Mrs. Margaret Storer Warner, narrates
how dear little girl made cosey home
for herself and brother. In The Lost
Medicine of the Utes" Howling Wolf
despa;ringly shoots an arrow at the
camp of 1.-The brass-button men" and
goes off to Geronimo. The number
contains, besides countless pictures,
poems, jingles, "tangles" and bits of
wisdom.
D. Lothrop Company, Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
In the Whole Hideous Catalogue

in the Whole Hideous Catalogue
of diseases, there were none which
previous to the discovery OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, offered more formi-
dable resistance to the old-fashioned
modes OF treatment than the group of
maladies which, under the collective
name OF malarial disease. afflicted en-
and fever. dumb ague. ague. cake
and bilious remittent were once 70
garded as well nigh incurable. Now il
rejoices the hearts of thousands who
reside in districts periodically subiect
to the visitation of malaria. to feel
certain that in the Bitters they possess
certain defense against the scourge a
sure means OF expeiling the poison from
the system. To the settler in the far
west, the new emigrant thither, and to
travellers and tourists by land and sea
the possession of this pleasant safe
guard Is guaranty of safety from di-
seases which they might yainlv seet
from any other source,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
BUILDING LOTS.

1000: An elegant building site, 9Ox1OO
feet of ground, corner, east front, fine loc4-
ton, out of the dust, one block north OF
Eagle Gate. Al
900 a choice building site, 41x165 fg ct
of ground, two aud half blocks east q
Main Street, hydrant water, good neighbor-
hood, etc. SO
1900 Another choice building site.
S214x165 feet of ground, east front, choice
neighborhood, near car line, West Temple
Street Is
$500 A fine corner lot, 821$x165 feet,
east front, on corner of Brigham and 9Th
90 Gtrnntc nhninn fruits ntn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18

1880 House of rooms bow window, I
porches, etc Lot AK rods, affording a
beautiful view of the city and valley, close
UP to business, at the head of Main Street. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18

D. Lo!hrop Company, Boston, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18

ARTISTIC HORsE-SHoEING A practical
and scien itic treatise, giving improved
methods Of shoeing, with special direc-
tons for sharping shoes to cure different
diseases OF the foot, and for the correction
of faulty action in trotters, by Prof. George
E Rich. Illustrated. Price 81 NJ. 4.
Richardson. Publisher, 81 Rose Street;
New York City.
This is the title of new work on
horse shoeing which has just been pub
lished. 1t is, by all odds, one of the
most important contributions to the
subject that has ever come under our
notice. There are numerous illustra-
tons of shoes designed to cure different
diseases OF the feet, and to correct i'm
proper action in trotters, PAGERS, etc.
Pro-. Rich makes in all fifty-three diff
ferent shaped shoes for different pur-
poses, and the most important of these
are Illustrated in this book. Prof. Rich
Is practical horse-shoer himself, hay
ing worked at the business all his life.
and the directions which he gives
therefore, for shoeing horses and max
ing shoes, are thorC Ughly reliable in all
respects. illustrations are presented
showing the different bones of the
horses foot, together with their uses,
We have no hesitation in saving that
this work ought 10 be worth fifty times
its cost to every horse owner, horse
sheer or blacksmith in the land. It IS
bound in extra cloth, and
beautifully printed on fine, heavy
superintendent paper.